Plants, Plants, Plants. Mrs. Coler expects to have plants in the building opposite the Denoyell's hotel beginning Tuesday, May 2.

Married – On Tuesday, April 18, at the City Hall, Chicago, Ill., occurred the marriage of Mr. Harry E. Allensworth of Independence, Iowa to Miss Nettie Weber of this city.

The bride was well and favorably known throughout this community, having been born and raised in Nashua, and the womanly qualities this young woman possesses are sufficient to insure happiness in the home over which she will now preside.

The groom was a few years ago in the employ of the Illinois Central Railroad Company as operator at this place, and during his residence in Nashua made many friends by his quiet, industrious manner.

Mr. And Mrs. Allensworth went immediately after their marriage to Independence, where they will make their future home. Mr. Allensworth being employed as express agent at place.

That their married life may be a long, happy and prosperous one is the wish of their Nashua Friends.

To the Patrons of the Reporter – Having purchased Miss Murray's interest in The Reporter, with this issue I take up my work and abode here. I have been connected with paper work for the past 8 years. I am confident that this is a good field for paper work, in fact it is shown on the pages of the Reporter, and I hope the new member of the firm will have the good will and assistance which was accorded the retiring member of the old firm. Expecting to make Nashua my home, I shall make it my duty to work for her interests. I will be very glad to meet and make the acquaintance of all the patrons of the Reporter, and the citizens of Nashua and vicinity. Yours truly, George E. Ellison.

Correspondence – Bassett – J. P. Roethier is treating his house to a coat of paint.

Correspondence – Bassett – Mr. And Mrs. Anda Rodamaker are feeling quite proud over the advent of another fine girl.

Correspondence – Bassett – Mrs. V. Moss is again very ill and her sister, Mrs. Shires, was sent for this (Monday) morning.

Correspondence – Bassett – Dr. Gillespie was taken suddenly ill Saturday night with appendicitis, but is on the mend at this writing.

Correspondence – Bassett – Seymore Butler's family moved to Deerfield Monday. Their departure was hastened by the fact that they got an opportunity to rent their home here, and therefore had to give possession.

Correspondence – Bassett – Jode Michael's team was frightened by a freight train Tuesday morning and made a circle around a hitching post, smashing his wagon in good shape. Everyone who saw the feat expected to see one horse killed, as he was at one time right on top of the post.

Correspondence – Bassett – Mrs. F. A. Sprague left Tuesday morning on the accommodation for Ft. Wayne, Ind., to pass the summer with her son, Harry and his wife. They will meet her at McGregor and take in the sights of Chicago on their way to Ft. Wayne.

Correspondence – Bassett - Harry Tucker could not be coaxed back to Bassett. He finds his place pleasant, and then evenings he puts in his time profitably by strolling over to Wilbar Rose's where one of the daughters of the house stays, and sees to it that she reaches her father's home in safety.

Correspondence – Bassett – Mrs. Ethel Frederici (nee Trask) and Miss Tessie drove up from Bradford Friday for a visit, expecting to be return Sunday, but on account of her grandfather's death Mrs. Frederici remained and was therefore present at the time of his death. Miss Tessie returned to her home Sunday afternoon.

Correspondence – Bassett – A telephone message Saturday eve to C. H. Dillenbeck informed the old friends and former neighbors of Robert Gregory's death at Charles City Saturday afternoon. Funeral held Monday from the home. Interment took place at the Breckenridge burying ground in Deerfield, Rev. Troy officiating.

Correspondence – Bassett – It was women's day Saturday. It is estimated that a force of about fifty Royal Neighbors were assembled here. Several ladies from the Charles City camp were down to assist the Bassett camp in corralling the goat. Mrs. Butler says, “Plagued if she believes the goat is bog-tailed.” The writer cannot give here the required information. She will have to study goatology.

Correspondence – Bassett – The writer was informed at an early hour this morning of the death of Uncle Trask. Thus another old settler has gone to his reward. Salah Trask was 89 years, 6 months, and 10 days old. I have had no opportunity of getting any facts, so will give obituary next week. The funeral takes place from the house Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. His children were notified and expect to be present at the funeral.

Correspondence – Bassett – Willie Fredericks was brought home from Charles City last week considerably under the weather. His sister, Amelia, accompanied him. They were both employes of the Hildreth and will be greatly missed. Willie has a serious complication of diseases, his kidneys and bladder being the seat of the trouble. It is hoped that rest and home will do much for him. He has probably been doing too heavy work at the Hildreth for a growing boy. He is reported better today and able to be up.

Correspondence – Bassett – Mr. And Mrs. August Otto and baby had a narrow escape Saturday afternoon. They were driving a span of colts that got frightened at a passing team and started to run. Mrs. Otto threw the child as soon as they started. Then one of the tugs unfastened and then they suddenly turned completely around. Overturning the buggy quick as a flash. Mrs. Otto grabbed the lines and jumped one way while Otto jumped the other and caught the frightened animals by by the heads. By that time plenty of help was at hand and all escaped without much injury.

Correspondence – Bassett – Monday evening, as the gravel train pulled up to the platform, one of the Italians jumped from the train before a full stop was made. He struck the platform and took several steps but failed to let go his hold of the train and was thrown under the cars. One leg was nearly severed and his head severly jammed. There was such excitement and babble of ------ as to make confusion noice confounded. Dr. Rawlins was there in a moment, but as the railroad pretty nearly runs the universe, the doctor dod not feel warranted in doing anything permanent, not till “orders” were received. Crosgraves sent a message in reply back to them for instruction, to take him up to the pit and put him in one of the shanties. This the overseer and relatives, his father and two brothers, absolutely refused to do, and Dr. Rawlins said he would surely die there. So “his highness” sent another message allowing the use of a box car, which was taken up to the Italian quarters, and Dr. Rawlins went up, giving him the immediate attention needed, awaiting the arrival of the company's physician. Dr. Hewitt of Charles City, who arrived about 9 o'clock. They dressed his head and made the poor boy as comfortable as possible, and both physicians decided he would have to be removed to better quarters. Accordingly he was taken to Charles City Tuesday morning early and Dr. Rwalins was telephoned for but having been called elsewhere did not go, but thinks that in all probability amputation has taken place are this Thuesday noon.

Correspondence – Prosper – Mrs. A. L. Jacobs made a call in this vicinity Friday.

Correspondence – Prosper – Charles Watson was here on business the first of the week.

Correspondence – Prosper – James Crummie was a business caller here the first of the week.

Correspondence – Prosper – Frank Usher, from Nashua, was around picking up old iron Thursday.

Correspondence – Prosper – C. H. Peterson and family visited with Mrs. Peterson's parents Sunday.

Correspondence – Prosper – Mr. And Mrs. Shalock were here on business the latter part of last week.

Correspondence – Prosper – Michael Loy and daughter, Lizzie, were guests of James Crummie and family Sunday.

Correspondence – Prosper – Charles Clausing went to Waterloo to purchase a new boiler the first of the week. He will put it in his creamery at this place.

Correspondence – Prosper – F. D. Humbert purchased a fine black horse, weighing 1720 pounds, from Tom Carrel of Plainfield, paying 500 for the animal.

Correspondence – Prosper – Hawkins & Gelsch sold William Walsh's 80 acre pasture northwest of here in Floyd county last week for ----(500 or 5.00) per acre to L. Guisel.

Correspondence – Prosper – Bert Simmons has his wheel in running order again. He took a ride on it and enjoyed a visit with Miss Minnie Smith at Pearl Rock Sunday.

Correspondence – Prosper – Miss Carrie Hauswirth and Mr. H. A. Jacobs went to Charles City to visit Frank Hauswirth who has been under the care of Drs. Bracket & Nemock at Chas. Slick's hospital at that place. They report that he is looking better, and is able to sit up. We will be glad to see him on our streets again. He may possibly be home next week.

Correspondence – Prosper – Mrs. David Biekert died at her home north of here on Thursday, April 20, at 5:30 a.m. For the past 4 years Mrs. Biekert has been a sufferer from heart trouble, which was the cause of her death. She was 56 years, 7 months and 3 days old. She was born in Walthaim, Germany, Sept. 5, 1842 was married to David Biekert in 1864. They came to Fremont township in 1884. Then children were born to them, all but one of whom are still living. She leaves a husband, 6 sons, 3 daughters and many friends to mourn their loss, who have the sympathy of the entire community. The funeral services were held at the Evangelical church Saturday, and the remains were laid away in the Evangelical Cemetery. (Note: Magalena Biekert)

Correspondence – Republic – Rev. Brentel led the Epworth League Sunday evening.

Correspondence – Republic – Mr. And Mrs. Ransom were in New Hampton Wednesday.

Correspondence – Republic – A. E. Rouse and wife visited at Fred Edson's Sunday.

Correspondence – Republic – Will Tucker and wife were Nashua callers one day this week.

Correspondence – Republic – Charley Wedemeyer and sister were in Nashua Saturday.

Correspondence – Republic – C. A. Whitman and wife were visiting friends here Sunday.

Correspondence – Republic – Mr. And Mrs. Shanafeit were New Hampton visitor one day last week.

Correspondence – Republic – George Percy delivered hogs at Ionia Monday. He received $3.40 per cwt.

Correspondence – Republic – Annie Beach is helping Mrs. W. Tucker with her house work for a while.

Correspondence – Republic – O. Legge and wife visited relatives in Fredericksburg Sunday and Monday.

Correspondence – Republic – J. W. Pierce recently bought of J. White 21 steers at $25.00 per head. They were delivered at New Hampton.

Correspondence – Republic – Mr. Harris has moved his family in the houyse prepared for him by Amos Hall, on the Wapsie east of Republic.

Correspondence – Republic – Mr. And Mrs. S. Davis are expected home from Michigan next month. We will be very glad to have them back again.

Correspondence – Republic – Mrs. Nellie Woolridge and children of Davenport are expected soon to visit her parents, Mr. And Mrs. S. Moody. We will all be very glad to welcome Nellie back to her old home.

Items from Exchanges – From Neighboring Towns – Private John Turner, of Compnay II, 51 st Iowa, was reported among the dead, April 13, at Manila by Gen. Otis.

Items from Exchanges – From Neighboring Towns – Prof. John Breckinridge, principal of the Decorah Institute, and one of the Iowa's well-known educators, died at his home in Decorah, April 21 st , of neuralgia of the heart, after an illness of less than 24 hours.

Items from Exchanges – From Neighboring Towns – D. O. Seeley, a farmer living near Waterloo, lost a pocket-book containing $15.00 in new bills while plowing last fall. The other day while plowing in the same field the purse was plowed up. It was badly rotted and the bills were almost unrecognizable. They will be sent to the treasury department for redemption.

Items from Exchanges – From Neighboring Towns – Mrs. Marinda Meeker, aged 88 years, was burned to death Sunday morning at the home of her son-in-law, near Rockdale, Dubuque county. The fire started in her bed-room and communicated to her clothing. Before it could be extinguished she was burned so bad that she died within a few hours. It is supposed the fire started from her pipe, as she is an inveterate smoker. – Decorah Republican.

Items from Exchanges – From Neighboring Towns – A sorrowful-scene has been enacted during the past year in the habitation of Mrs. John Moen. After a lingering illness her husband died, leaving her with four or five little children, with limited means and her own health not very rugged. She was a proud, sensitive woman. The dread of dependence and the helpless condition in which she was placed wore upon her mind until reason was dethroned, and last Monday she was taken to the hospital at Independence. – Cresco Times.

Items from Exchanges – From Neighboring Towns – About as sad an affliction as is the lot of mortal to bear has fallen on the family of William Johnson, of Castalia. A few days ago their little 3-year-old daughter was stricken with spinal meningitis and after twenty-four hours of suffering passed away. While preparations were being made for the funeral a second and younger daughter was taken with the same disease, and within ten hours the spirit of the little one had passed beyond. The two little bodies were placed in the same casket.

Additional Locals – Mrs. William Lundt was a Waverly caller between trains Saturday.

Additional Locals – Mr. And Mrs. L. Loser were Waverly visitors between trains Friday.

Additional Locals – Rev. Barrett made a trip to Waverly Friday, returning on the Clipper.

Additional Locals – Fred Stuelke arrived Friday to spend Sunday at home with his family.

Additional Locals – Jacob Shannon circulated among Charles City people a few hours last Friday.

Additional Locals – Mrs. C. L. Roberts, of Plainfield, did shopping and had dental work done in Nashua Tuesday.

Additional Locals – Mrs. McQuilkin and daughter Ruth visited a few days with Waterloo friends last week.

Additional Locals – Mrs. Ed Dickman and little child came up from Waverly Friday to spend a few dayss with her mother Mrs. Wakefield.

Additional Locals – Rev. D. W. McLane, of Vinton, visited his son, W. F., our popular dry goods merchant, Thursday and Friday of last week.

Additional Locals – Miss Hattie Weeks left on the evening train Friday for Chicago, to visit her sister Mrs. Barrett. She will remain indefinitely.

Additional Locals – Station Agent Dodd and family of Charles City, drove down Sunday to spend a few hours with his sister, Mrs. Turnbull, and daughters.

Additional Locals – Messrs. Frank and Will Good, of Plainfield, were in Nashua Friday with 50 bushels of potatoes, which they sold to some of our grocerymen.

Additional Locals – Mrs. Will Sample, of Peoria, Ill., spent a few days of last week with relatives and friends in Nashua. She left for her home Thursday.

Additional Locals – Mrs. L. H. Weller arrived last Thursday from her long sojourn in California, looking as if she had made the most of her recreation in that delightful climate.

Additional Locals – Mr. And Mrs. Levi Baker, of Greene, were visiting Mrs. B's brother, William Winklebleck, and family a few days last week. Mr. Baker was formerly Mrs. Harvey.

Additional Locals – Frank Luce and Lynford Shope started out on the road last Wednesday night to talk business and sell goods from the Cleveland Chocolate and Cocoa Company.

Additional Locals – A. J. Blasier has purchased the fine, large, Arnott residence, in the northwest part of town and will move into it as soon as Mr. Arnott and family leave for New Hampton, their future home.

Additional Locals – Mrs. J. F. Loos left Thursday night for the Presbyterian hospital in Chicago, where she goes to take her little daughter, who has been having trouble with one of her knees since a fall she experienced about a year ago. We hope the Chicago physicians will be able to remedy the ailment of the little one.

Additional Locals – Medford Hall has been taking an enforced lay-off for several days on account of an accident that occurred Monday, April 17. He was doing some carpenter work on an addition to S. H. Noble's house. A chisel in the hands of John Noble accidentally slipped, going clean through the door casing from the blow of the mallet, and landed into Medford's knee, cutting a deep gash.

Additional Locals – Ira Scoles and John Sullivan, of Nashua were in the city yesterday visiting friends

Additional Locals - Mrs. A. D. Rutherford, of Nashua was in the city visiting friends and shopping

Additional Locals - Mrs. Taylor and sister, of Nashua, were in the city yesterday visiting friends and shopping

Additional Locals – Smile Sample, of Nashua is in the city today visiting friends. He is the guest of Chris Clark.

Additional Locals – Howard Russell took a header from his pony Sunday morning and now his head had been incased in bandages and one eye swollen shut in consequence. He was out enjoying a morning ride on the back of his diminutive steed and stopped near the residence of George Meyers to talk a minute with a friend, when the pony took fright at a dog and whirled around, throwing Howard onto the sidewalk, which he struck with his forehead. He was picked up somewhat dazed and brought home, where he received enough care to enable him to be out again in the afternoon.

Brief State Happenings – Charles T. Bradigam of Tracy has been appointed a clerk in the railway mail service.

Brief State Happenings – S. J. Foxe of Seaton lost three fingers from his right hand while operating a buzz saw.

Brief State Happenings – James Cooney, employed at the Iowa iron works, Dubuque, lost his right eye by a splinter of steel which fled into it.

Brief State Happenings – John Peverly, a traveling salesman of Des Moines, claims to be a second cousin of both Abraham Lincoln and Jefferson Davis.

Brief State Happenings – L. A. Turner of Atlantic, who was injured in a runaway accident at Atlantic, has since died without regaining consciousness.

Brief State Happenings – William Thayer, running between Dubuque and Chicago, has been in continuous service as a railroad conductor for forty-nine years.

Brief State Happenings – The dead body of Claus Hamann, an old man, was found in a shallow pool of water at Council Bluffs. The prevailing opinion is that it was a case of suicide.

Brief State Happenings – J. W. Frye's residence in Yarmouth suffered a loss by fire of about $500.

Brief State Happenings – G. Ellsworth of Eden was thrown from his buggy while intoxicated and killed.

Brief State Happenings – Harry Beale of Montour became violently insane and had to be removed to an asylum.

Brief State Happenings – The young son of John Anderson of Hampton fell from a hay loft and cracked his skull.

Brief State Happenings – C. E. Schlabach, ex-county superintendent of schools of Clinton County, died at his home in DeWitt.

Brief State Happenings – William Sands, an old resident of Wapello County, was found dead in his bed at his home near Blandensburg.

Brief State Happenings – A. Burlington express train struck George W. Wilson, north of Keokuk, and injured him so badly that he died an hour later.

Brief State Happenings – Fire at Hudson destroyed the Corry livery barn and a barn of Dr. Sage's. Loss about $1,400, with about $700 insurance.

Brief State Happenings – John Black of Trenton, while jworking with an old revolver, accidentally shot himself in the hand, not knowing it was loaded.

Brief State Happenings – A delivery wagon driven by Harry Pate in Des Moines was struck by a train and almost totally destroyed. The driver was severly injured.

Brief State Happenings – Mrs. Anthony Griffin, residing near Mommouth, was thrown from a wagon, the wheels passing over her body, injuring her internally.

Brief State Happenings – Mrs. Kesselring of Coon Rapids sued a saloon keeper for $3,000 damages for making her husband a drunkard and the jury awarded the plaintiff $2,300.

Brief State Happenings – Mrs. Daisy O'Neill and Mrs. Kitty Avory, who recently moved to Omaha from Brulington and have had trouble with their husbands, decided to die together. They each took thirty grains of morphine with fatal results.

Home and Abroad – Jim Bellamy sepnt Sunday at home.

Home and Abroad – P. Arnott went to Nora Springs Tuesday.

Home and Abroad – E. H. Russell was in Waterloo Tuesday on business.

Home and Abroad – Arthur Watts and A. G. Case & Co., have put in telephones.

Home and Abroad – Mrs. M. J. Hershberg was a Charles City visitor last Saturday.

Home and Abroad – Dr. Blanchard went to Waterloo Saturday evening to remain over Sunday.

Home and Abroad – E. E. Tracy will soon erect a handsome, $1,500 house on his farm near Pearl Rock.

Home and Abroad – Miss Lillie Buel came back Saturday noon from Shell Rock where she has been for some time.

Home and Abroad – Mrs. Davis, who had been enjoying a visit with her friend, Miss Horne, left for her home in Waterloo Monday night.

Home and Abroad – Mrs. N. O. Wait came back from Austin, Friday, where she had been making arrangements to move her household goods to Nashua.

Home and Abroad – Miss Ina Bauman of Nashua who last week began the spring term in the Nick Peters district, No. 4, New Hampton township, is one of the successful theachers of the county. She taught the Peters school last year and gave such good satisfaction that she was retained for another year. – New Hampton Gazette.

Home and Abroad – Charlie Wood Sundayed with his brother, Gid and family.

Home and Abroad – Mrs. J. M. Howard went to Charles City Tuesday to visit her relatives there.

Home and Abroad – Mr. John Forbes, of New Hampton, was the guest of Mr. And Mrs. H. A. Bartsch Sunday.

Home and Abroad – Mrs. Moine, living out on the Wapsie, came back Monday from Algona, whither she had been on a two-weeks visit.

Home and Abroad - Miss Alice Barnes, who has been visiting the family of her brother, E. H. for a few days, left for her home near Clarksville Friday morning.

Home and Abroad – Miss Edna Temple returned Saturday noon to Nora Springs to resume her studies at the seminary after an enjoyable visit with her parents.

Home and Abroad – G. C. Hoyer and little daughter, Daphne went to Waverly Saturday. Mr. H. on business and Miss Daphne to enjoy the ride along with her papa.

Home and Abroad – Russ W. Allred and daughter, little Miss Hazel, of Garner, visited under the parental roof this week. Russ is enjoying a fine trade in the shoe business in Garner.

Home and Abroad – Miss Charlotte Blake finished her visit with her relative and left Friday morning from Wright county to spend several days before returning to her home in Chicago.

Home and Abroad – Miss Coates room of 43 pupils, of the public schools, took an outing last Friday afternoon, going up to Loyal Johnson's sugar camp to enjoy a sugar-off. They had a high time and the woods rang with their shouts and laughter, and they came home all the better for their outing.

Home and Abroad – W. A. Granger is soon to have one of the pleasantest homes in his part of the city. He is building an addition to his already commodious house, making room for a bath room and enlarging the sleeping room. He will change the roof from a flat one to a half slant, and thoroughly overhaul and modernize the interior. He is also putting in a furnace. All these improvements will enhance the beauty of the surroundings in a very marked degree.

Home and Abroad – F. F. Pomeroy returned home today.

Home and Abroad – J. F. Shattuck is in Dubuque on business this week.

Home and Abroad – A. H. Treat was down from Charles City a few house yesterday.

Home and Abroad – Mrs. Rance Hall left on the Clipper Tuesday morning, for Rockford, Ill.

Home and Abroad – Mrs. E. C. Hurd went to Waverly last evening, returning today noon.

Home and Abroad – Mrs. Charles Luce came down from Charles City Wednesday to see the folks at home.

Home and Abroad – Mrs. H. G. Ray and daughter, Miss Alice King, were in Charles City between trains Tuesday.

Home and Abroad – Mr. And Mrs. Joseph Goodhart returned to their home at Charles City Monday. They had been visiting Mrs. Allen.

Home and Abroad – Mr. Lee Putney took a run down to Waterloo Tuesday afternoon, returning on the Clipper. Mrs. Putney accompanied him.

Home and Abroad – Little Bessie, the youngest daughter of Pherson Nafus of Le Mars, arrived yesterday morning. She is to make her home in the future with her uncle, Mr. D. Fritcher, and family.

Home and Abroad – Mrs. M. E. Dodd went to Waverly Monday evening to be on hand for the rehearsal of her large class that evening in preparation of a public recital which they gave in the opera house on Tuesday evening.

Home and Abroad – Mrs. J. H. Hildebrand gave birth to a pair of twins babies last Friday, boy and girl. The little boy died soon after it's birth, and for a time it was thought the mother would not rally, but she has improved since and she and the little girl are getting along nicely.

Home and Abroad – Mrs. Polly Hail left Tuesday for Austin and other points in Southern Minnesota to visit her numerous relatives. “Aunt Polly,” as she is familiarly called here, is over 80 years of age, but she can get around as briskly as a woman of 40. No doubt she will be with us many years yet.

Home and Abroad – A professional horse tamer regailed our citizens with a free open-air lecture on Main street Saturday afternoon and proclaimed his ability to break vicious colts or to give lesions in colt breaking to anybody in want of them. For an example he had on exhibition the colt of D. Connell's which had been in the habit of kicking so badly that it was dangerous to enter its stable to feed it. If the colt remains as gentle as it acted under the direction of its trainer, then he is capable of imparting some very useful knowledge along the line of horse sense.

Home and Abroad – George Hawkins went to Charles City Tuesday on business.

Home and Abroad – Jim Burnes of Charles City was a Nashua caller yesterday.

Home and Abroad – Seven in one day. N. E. Gary insured 7 windmills last Saturday.

Home and Abroad – Miss Belle Waterbury was a Charles City visitor Tuesday and Wednesday.

Home and Abroad – B. C. Powers returned from Chicago yesterday. He had been there with a car load of cattle.

Home and Abroad – Mr. C. Fowler, of Green, was in Nashua a few hours yesterday and made the Reporter a pleasant call.

Home and Abroad – Will Coler returned from Chicago yesterday to take a rest for a week or ten days and visit his numerous relatives.

Home and Abroad – Don't forget that Mrs. M. C. Frost, at her residence on Main street does all kinds of dressmaking at reasonable prices.

Home and Abroad – Oscar Roe, of Waukon, arrived on the Clipper Tuesday morning and surprised his brother Carl Roe, our druggist. He will visit him a few days.

Home and Abroad – A fine young horse belonging to the Price brothers, north of town, fell dead from overheating Monday. They lately refused $75 for the animal.

Home and Abroad – Mr. And Mrs. C. F. Jones, of Nashua, visited here with their daughter, Mrs. I. P. Jepson, the first of the week – Bristow Cor. To Greene Recorder.

Home and Abroad – Joseph Scannel of Decorah, was in Nashua a couple of days this week and took away with him three carloads of cattle purchased from Bellamy & Smith.

Home and Abroad – Dr. Troy dropped into town from the north yesterday and has been swapping yarns with his friends and incidentally talking insurance. The doctor is always a welcome visitor in Nashua.

Home and Abroad – Mrs. W. J. Vincent, of Madison, Wisconsin, arrived yesterday morning for a short visit at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. F. McLane. This is Mrs. Vincent's first visit to Nashua, and she is favorably impressed with our little city.

Home and Abroad – Hawkins & Getsch closed a big deal this week Monday. They sold Frank Lampson's farm of 235 acres to a party near Waverly for $9,400. The last three months this firm has sold about a thousand acres of farm lands and made several transfers of other property. If you want to make a quick sale list your property with them.

Home and Abroad – Clarence Thomas returned Monday noon from St. Paul. To allay our suspicions as to his sobriety Clarence assured us that he was not full as might be supposed from his returning from St. Paul from the south, but missing his train and not wanting to wait until the next day, he returned by way of Dubuque, and thus saved some six hours.

Home and Abroad – Oscar Roe finished his visit with his brother Carl and today left for Kensett, Iowa.

S. Bradford came down from Minneapolis last evening and will spend a few days visiting relatives and shaking hands with the boys.

Home and Abroad – Mr. And Mrs. John Morley returned this noon from visiting their son and wife Mr. And Mrs. Harry Morley at Denver Col. They report the folks ----------- there getting on nicely with the ---.

Home and Abroad – Miss Fannie Quaife of Chickasaw township, who is now teaching the ---- No. 10, Bradford, has been offered assistant principal of the Northwood schools, her work to begin in September. Miss Quaife is an am---- and energetic teacher and we congratulate her upon the success she has ----- thus far. – New Hampton Tribune.